Sun Nov 12, 2006 8:06 pm by Esquilax
Hubris? Of course it is the "natural" state of the Gods, for 'tis from the ancient Greeks that the term was derived. As for kings, they are expected to be arrogant and supercilious, it comes with the job. Of course, like all heads of state, their natural brilliance is not always appreciated until long after their term (if relevant) has expired. In any case, the Rabbit-King isn't arrogant, he simply believes that he is better than other people. Perfectly normal behaviour for anyone composed of flesh and blood, and especially for those who are more.
As for your continuing attacks through the medium of poetry, you should be ashamed! You have turned poetry into a weapon of war, and for that you should be castigated severely. As for your slanderous comment about the "Paul Hogan Show", may I just say... you bastard! Lies! Lies! Lies! It was before my time, and I hate that guy! Oh, you'll get yours. From the depths of despair the Rabbit-King arises in anger!
Filled with fire, wrath and raisèd paw,
The Rabbit-King spake to settle the score,
Cunningly craft did he a ballad grand,
In response to the Mullah's poetry bland.
With indignant and wrathful glare,
The Rabbit-King spake without a care,
'Those that use poetry as their ward,
Should be aware 'tis a double-edged sword.
When one fights with poem and haiku,
A battle of verbiage will often ensue,
Poorly crafted metre I spy in this thread,
Especially from Mullahs whose lyricism is dead.
I also espy from my throne oaken,
The presence of poetry that should be spoken,
Poetry with middling metre and rhyme,
Forged by a Mullah who above all lacks time.
Because of this truth it is quite clear,
At least to those for whom the Rabbit do cheer,
That the Rabbit-King's orations far surpass,
The Mullah's attempts inspired by "grass".
For 'tis easier to craft a verse,
Abusing rabbits with a curse,
When having "trips" and visions merry,
Imparted by smoking leaf and berry.
So woe betide he that for weapons uses metre,
For by so doing he becomes no "l337er",
He will merely prove a lack of morality,
As shown by his use of poetic orality.
Do not forget that the first poem was historical,
And we have now fallen into depths allegorical,
With birdmen, hares and 'hunters' listed,
But with lies and deceit these truths have been twisted.
And so dear foe, I must now warn thee,
Persist ye with your lies and poetry,
You may find yourself embroiled in battle,
Armed only with predictable prattle.
For the Great Chimaera is not only a king,
But also a poet aspiring,
For these reasons must ye take heed and note,
The battle is lost without good poems to quote.'
Edited by - esquilax on 11/12/2006 8:36:12 PM